davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
WHEN INDICATIONS.
M0NDAY-Colder, followed by warmer,
fair weather.

TO SIOUXT YIOUX.
A wandering tribe called the Siouxs,
Wes2 moccasjns, having no shiouxs;
They made of bucSskin,
With the ieshy side in,
Embroidered with beads of bright hiouxs
When out on the war-path the Siouxs
March single hle-never by twiouxs-
And by blazing the trees
Can return at their ease,
And their way in the forests ne'er iouxs.
What siouxts the Sioux wouldn't siouxt
yioux You don't wear moccasins for shIoux
ply of moccasins and sell them to yioux for one
proht less than other dealers.
Nor do the people come to THE WHEN as
the Sioux 90 on the warpath, either in single
nle or bY tiouxs. They come in crowds. FacG
THE POPULAR RACE.
The entries in all departments, from two
year-olds' M, are very numerous. And it is rare
that any Ia drawn" Nearly every one 'scores, I"
and. what is happiast, every one wins and goes
away satisfied.
NO HANDICAPs.
The "free for all ages" ia in cur Hat Depart
ment There hardIcaps there. There
are handy" caps, of cocrse-lots of 'em-but
guarantee fits every time. Same as to men,
both Hats and Caps. You only get the
famous SCHNEIDER Hat OF US, and we have every
other popular block known to the trade.
THE COMING RACE.
It will be this week, and q better time couldn't
be chosen for it. What race? The human race.
tChestnuts!j 1t is coming to THE WHEN for
underclothes and socks, plain and fancy furnish
ing goods. and the many knick -knacks tnat make
up the toilet, so appropriate for holiday pres
ents, and SO useful all the year round
You can begin coming at o'clock Monday
morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
I.nsse4 nv Fire

YPsILANrf, Mich, Dec. 4-The -four and
feed store and warehouse of g. A. Ainsworth &
Co were destroyed by fire early this morning.
The safe had been blown open. and there are
other evidences that the fire was of incendiary
origin Loss, $4,000; partly insured.
PERU, Ind.. Dec. A supposed ncendiary
fire. this evening" destroyed the large frame
barn of a. Cochran including contents and four
horses, two OF them valuable. Loss. g. 900. with
$500 insurance, in the German, of Freeport.
QUEBEC, Dec 4.-Fire broke ont this morn
ing in the furniture factory of 2. Valiere The
whole building. together with the conf ntents, was
destroyed. The loss amounts to between $75,-
600 and 500 0GO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Fatal Fseht Among Bows

ERIE, Pa. Dec. AT an early hour this
morning two factions of city bows got into an
alteration the result of a feud of long standing.
sanguinary affair Henry Weller and Frank
Knapp, two machinists, and members of the
same faction were fatally stabbed. Knapp was
frightfully eashed abou: the neck, and stabbed
in vital parts of the body, and is dying. Weller,
whose cuts are about the neck, is still alive.
Eight arrests have been made. The cutting
seems TO have been done by two brothers, Will
lam and Frank Erhart. and both are undor
rest. a half dozen other persons were stabbed
.ha foir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Northern Capital in and Near virein,a.

RICHMOND, Dec 4-Tne amount of real es-
tate in Virginia aud North Carolina particularly
in the mineral and lumber districts, recently
bought by capitalists from the Northern States
is of immense value. Almost all OF the timber
and mineral lands OF Buchanan and Dickenson
counties, Virginia, now owned by New
Workers and Pennsylvanians. Sporting clubs
from the North own thirty yfive miles of beach in
Currituck, Il. c., and their members are now
out in full force enjoying the seasons sport. In
a few years very large portion of the most
valuable property in those States will be
trolied bv Northern and foreign capital, and a
season of prosperity will ensue that can come in
no other way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
The Call to- Rev. Berry.

LONDON, Dec. AT Wolverhampton, last
night, Rev. C. \. Berry, who has received
unanimous call to succeed the late Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, of Brooklyn. met his deacons to
lay the offer from Beechers church before them.
There full attendance. Mr. Berry entered
very completely into the question, and received
hearty sympathy and support from the whole
of the deacons in the difficulties surrounding the
call. After hearing Mr.. Berrys views it was
determined to call meeting of the whole churcl,
and congregation for Tuesday night to consider
his nocitinr1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Fires started by q Dsmented Man.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Officer Gallagher was
told by young man, at o'clock this morning.
that there fire at 12S Hester street. The
officer to the spot and extineuished fire
that had just started in the cellar. A little
later the same young man ran up to Gallagher
on his beat and told him there was another fire
at 63 Christie street. Gallagher out an
alarm, and the fire at 63 put out with some
difficulty. The young man was then going
away, but the officer arrested him. He is James
Smith aged twenty-six, and is partly demented.
He evidently started the fires for his own
amusement. The first WAS in a tenement-house
containing twenty families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
TURPIE's SEAT.

Hon j. n. Huston Presents the Supplement-
AIRY Tesfimony-Attitude of Mr.. Evarts.
Special to the indianapolis Journa,.
WAsHISGToN. Dec 4--Hon. j. y. Huston has
called upon Messrs- Teller. Frye. Spooner and
Evarts. members of :hs Senate committee on
privileges and elections. aud presented addi-
tional testimony in the contest OF Turpie's seat
There il little doubt about Turpie being re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Albert Edward Being White Mr.. Sullivan Will
Consent to Meet Him.
London Cable Special.
Sullivan concluied the first week of his en-
gagement at the Westminster Aquarium this
evening in the midst of great enthusiasm Sulli-
vans popularity is growing wonderfully, and
prominent members of his encourage Lords
Vaudeville, De Clifford, Drummona and North
brook.
in regard TO the rurnor that refused TO
meet the Prince of Wales, said Sullivan to me
this evening, 'it is absolutely false. John l..
Sullivan is willing to meet equal terms any
white man. and when the man, though nandi-
capped by princely birth, is a white man. why, l
am glad to meet him. We shall probably come
together in a few days. / shall tell him about
our glorious repub blican institutions and give him
the straight tip about ireland and homa rule.
He will thank me for it some of these days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Earthquake Fatalities.

ROME, Dec 4.-By the shocks of earthquake
which occurred at Bisigorano. yesterday, twenty
persons were killed and a large number injured
more or less severely.
There have been several shocks of earthquake
throughout the province of Calabria- The rail-
road station at Mongrassano has been destroyed,
and the town of Boeliano, Grayina. has sTt-
fsred greatly from the shocks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Kined Himself to End Hi. Misery.

MILES CRY. Dec "A young man named
Bruuson. engaged in teamine, hauling lumber
from mill Tongue river above Cheyenne
reservation was driving a loaded wagon, walk
ing beside il on q rough road. when the wagon
tipped. In eEdeavorIng to save the load the
young man was crushed under it as IL over
turned. When discovered there were unmistaka-
Bile signs of his having taken his own life TO end
his sufferings, q long whip-lash Was firmly
knotted about his throat. He must have died Of
straDgulatIon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
The crown Pr,nce,. Cancer.

BERLIN, Dec. 4--Tne Freisinnige Zeiting pup
fishes what is alleged to be Prof. Virchows opin-
ion of the Crown Princes mafady. IL isi In
effect, that from all hitherto allowed to be known
it would be impossible for the most conscientious
expert to form a decided opinion whether the
growth is of cancerous nature or not,
or even whether the so-called new formation IS
at the old place operated upon last summer or
not The Crown Prince, in a letter written In a
jocular spirit to an officer OF the army. says he
has received remedies enough TO cure all his
diseases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
A Garu1an Pessiniist

BERLIN. Dec. 4.-The Post predicts that in
the spring both the Right ard the Radicals in
France will attempt coup to bring about war,
in order to get possession of the government.
The Post says that M Sadi- -Carnot will be un-
able long TO keep up the see-saw which the
fiictiue parties will make of he presidency. The
newspapers generally. however, express favor
abba opinions of the President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Reward for News of a Missing Man.

New YORK, Dec. 4-The government of Nova
Scotia offer reward of $500 for information
that will lead TO the discovery of Joseph Preston.
of Halifax, If he is alive Sl00 for information
concerning him If he is dead Preston is a rela-
tive of Mgr. Preston, of the New York Roman
Catholic diocese and of a wealthy Halifax
merchant. He is not of strong mind. He dis
appeared from hotel in this city while travel
haps murdered. He is twenty-two years old.
five feet seven inches tall, sallow, with small
brown mustache, and dark hair; he weighs 135
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Must and WAL Have Beer

CHICAGO Dec. 4-The committee in charge of
the demonstration Tor the benefit of families of the
dead and imprisoned Anarchists to-day decided
Notwithstanding Mayor Roche's prohibition,
that they would az all hazards place beer on
sale in the hall. Their first move will be an
nsten OF 70 procure order from the courts
annuIling the Mayors mandate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Bragg La Wiuin,.

OSHKOSH, Wis Dec. 1T can now be said
positively that General Bragg viii accept the
Mexican mission if it is rendered him It is no
longer secret that Charles Felker, who has
charge of the petitions. is acting under the di-
rection OF General Bragg himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Attacked by Renes ade Apaches.

Tucson, A. T., Dec. A band of renegade
Apaches, under command of Maria Ellis. we'll
known Indian desperate, who with five compan-
ions escaped at the time of the surrender of
Geronimo. attacked a party of travellers near
Los Nogales. in district Montezuma. twenty
leagues from Bavispe. on the 18th of November
last killing Clementz Lopez, and wounding ar
other Mexican named Moran. The Mexican
authorities are in pursuit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05

promises to result favorably. France. AS Well as
England refuses TO renew the concession TO tne
submarine COMPANY which, thus nonplusseo.
will be obliged sell on EDgland's terms. Eng
land, it is thought, would reduce the rate 10 TWO
x7nrh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Dec. AT 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon man named Howe, living near
Reimers brewery. in West St Paul. blew off the
top of his wife's head with a shot gun, killing
her instantly. he at once proceeded to a police
station and gave himself up. He claims that
dentally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05

NEWARK. o.. Dec. I'm an accident on the
Lake Erie division of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road near Independence, last night, engineer
GEO. S. Smith. of Syracuse. N Y, was instantly
killed, and fireman NJ Ruckles fatally scalded
The rails spread. precipitating the engine and
ten cars down a twenty-five foot embankment.
1t was the engineers first and last trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05

hgure in French politics. He has not been
identified conspIcuously with any of the Repub-
Hcan factions. and has been found alternately
acting with the Ferry and De Freycnet OPP
portunists and the Clemencesu Radicals.
Sanl-Carnot Is undoubtedly a conpromlse
PRESIDENT He was not the first choice of either
wing OF the Republican party. The Radicals
preferred him to Ferry. or De Freycinet, or
Saussler, and the Opportunists preferred him TO
Ciemencaau. Brissoo or Fio1uet. He was not
especially pleasing to either side, but positively
offensive to neither. In this way it was easier
to compromise upon HIM than Oh any other con-
spicuous man in the Chamber Although Car
not Is manv removes from being as able man
as Ferry, Flcquet, Cemenceau or Leon Say. he
charge the duties of his great Office intelligeutly
and successfully. He has paid special attention
TO The internal affairs of France. and perhaps
there is no man in the country more conversant
with the affairs of the public works department.
and railroads and interior navigation. The new
and has translated several of his works He is
not, in the strict sense of the word, great man,
but the chances are that his election will save
the republic and give peace to France.
The peculiar middle name of Sadi the Presi-
dent inherits from his noble and godfather,
who was born under the Revolution. when ex-
traordinary appellations were in vogue. He was
ated a sensation in Paris at the time. Rumor is
current that the President will now drop the
prefix and be known simply as Carnot.
The new hostess of the Elysse is daughter
of Mr.. Dupont White the welknown political
economist, who, like his son-in-law is q follower
tions at the Louvre were always well attended,
and conducted with grace and elegance. which
promise much for tine future entertainments at
the Elysee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
SADI-CARN0T TAKES OFFICE
Frances Newly-Elected President Form
ally Installed in the Elysee Palace.
immediately After Forming Ministry. He
Will Adjourn the Parliament Until After
the Coming Senatorial Elections.
The Choice of the Assembly Meets APP
proval in All Quarters of France.

Improbable Story About an Alleged Plot TO
Kill or kidnap Lord Hartington-John
Dillon Charged with Treason-Felony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
THE MEETING OF CONGRESS-
Probabilities and Possibilities of To-
Day in the Senate and the House.
The Latter Will Be Organized Without Delay,
but the Announcing of the Committees
Will Not Take Place Until January.
The Turpie Case Likely to Cause Serious
and Indefinite Delay in the Senate.

Important Recommendation by Comptroller
Trenholm Concerning Basis for National
Banks-0ther Washington News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Squeezing . Teiegraph COMPANY.

LONDON, Dec. THE negotiation between
England and France looking to cooperation IN
the working Of the channel telegraph wires
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
The Office and Its Emolumenrs.

The Office and Its EmOiunents
The President of the French republic is elected
for full term OF seven years, by joint con-
vention or congress Of the Senate and Chamber
of Deputies. There are no stated dates for the
beginning ending Of the term of Office, in
this country, and when vacancy occurs by
death or resignation. the new incumbent is elect
ed for the full term of seven years. Marshal
McMahon was originally elected President, by
the old Assembly. on May "a. 1s73 after the
overthrow of n. Theirs. His election was for
an indefinite term. but on Nov. 19. 1873, he was
again elected for the definite period OF seven years
This before the adoption of the present
Constitution, which provided for the division of
the Assembly into Senate and Chamber of
Deputies and the election of President by
Congress of these two bodies Marsha, MrMa-
hons term would not have expired until Nov.
10, 1880, but he was compelled TO resign in jan
nary, 1879. as an alternative to consenting to
govern tho country through a Republican Min
istry, and NJ Grevy was elected his successor
on the Both Of that month. In December, 1885,
just before the expiration of his first term, NJ
Grevy was reelected, and his present term
would not expire by Limitation until Jan. so
1898.
The President of the French republic 10 we'll
paid for his services. He receives salary Of
GOO 600 francs 1920 000i, free residence in the
Elysee Palace, and an allowance of SOC. 600 francs
1860, 000) for household expenses. His powers
are large, although c'rcumscribed by the re-
ouirement that every official act must be conn
tersIgneh by Minister. He has the initiative
of legislation. concurrently with the two Cham
bers; promuleates the laws when they have
been voted, and insurcs their execution; has the
right of individual pardon. but cannot proclaim
a general amnesty disposes of the armed force.
and appoints to all civil and military posts; and
may dissolve the Chamber of Deputies before
the expiration of its four-year term. with tho
consent OF the Senate; but he cannot declare
without the previous assent of the
two chambers. The Ministers, body, are
responsible TO the chambers for the general
policy of the government, and personally for
their individual acts, while the President
be called to account only on the charge OF high
xsreasca. Notwithstanding this nominal i'm
immunity from the censorship of the chambers.
President Grevy has been rendered helpless
in the present emergency by the constitutional
recruitment that his acts must bear the
tersieuature of mister. AS long as be
unable to command the services of Cabinet,
supported by majority in the Chamber OF
Deputies. he was unable to exercise any execu-
tive powers, and was thus rendered RESPONSE
bic to the majority in the chambers as were the
Ministers themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
BEAUTIFUL BLAZES.
A Gas-Fitter Talks About Artistic Fixtures
Indianapolis Public Buildings aud
Homes That lave Them.

There's great deal more art and ingenuity
required in designing gas fixtures shan most per-
sons would think" remarked MIR. Gall, of the
firm OF DeWald & Gall, cas-itters, to the re-
porter. Archer & Pancoast of New York,
have more than national reputation as manu-
facturers of artistic gas fixtures, and are noted
for the excellence CT their goods They have a
number OF desigrers-high- saaried men-and
every year they send one of these men, a gentle
man who gets over So, 600 year, to Europe to
see all that is new in art on the other side of the
water
"a fair sample Of the class Of fixtures manu-
featured by Archer & Pancoast may be seen in
our new State house. Those rich and elegant
fixtures are from that firm. Their goods are all
of excellent material and handsomely finished.
They are made in different colorings. such as
polished brass polished gill; rich gol0. old brass,
antique brasSes and oxidiZed silver, as we'll as
wrought iron. This last named s,yle-the
wrought iron-is becoming a great favorite in
the larger cities in the East and make a unique
and stylish fixture. The best fixtures in the
market. as said. made by this house. AS
to the artistic besuty and quality of their fix
lures there are several houses in this city be-
sides the State house where they may be seen.
Among them l may give the names of Plymouth
Churcn, Scottish Rite building, Wyandotts
Block, f. s. Ayres. Model clothing store, Mrs.
C. NJ. Lewis, DIR. g. A. Wells, BENZ Walcott,
and others. The Bates House billiard parlor
also shows what these fixtures are. We have
just taken a contract for the fixtures for the
Malott d Yaudes building, near ths new Union
Depot. over three competing firms"
DeWald & Gall are agents for Archer & Pan
coasts fixtures. These young men are we'll
known in this city, whore they are striving to
build mp their business by promptness and thor
oughness il their work, fair prices and straight
forward dealing They propose to pay special
attention TO artistic gas fitting. and to give to
their customers the benefit of their study and
research in this line of business. DeWald g.
Gall may be found at No. 9 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. in the Wvaudotre Block, whore they will be
pieaSed to eve estimates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

1858. A German company will be brought from
Europe. The repertoire consists OF "Brnn-
hide, Joan of Arc" and Theodore"
Kate Clax,on is to try "Tbe World Against
Her." by Frank Harvey. at Stamford, Conn,
Dec. 5, for the first time in this country.
To interviewer in Kansas City Maggie
Mitchell said. speaking of the terms in which
Mrs. Lanet-y alluded to her. reported in q
New York newspaper: ''Ths public knows my
life, and does not. believe. expect me even to
get mad over anything Mrs. Langtry could say,
for am not Mrs Langtrys level. do not
like to speak about myself. but / am far
above anyone of the Mrs. Lanetry kind that it
would be uubecoming TO engage in any contro-
versy over what she saws. 1t would certainly
add the reputation OF any actress who
values her fair name to take the trouble to dis
Dute her opinions. will say. however, speak
ing of variety actresses, that there are some
variety people for whom | have greater respect
than Mrs. Langtry, who was not recognized at
Long Branch, and of whom the public has long
ago formed opinion Il may be. however,
that my refusal to associate with Mrs. Lanetry
at Long Branch has something to do with the
matter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
A Plucky Marshall.

hansas City Journal
The descendants of Chief Justice John Mar
shall are asturdy race. One of them, bearing
the great t1rist's name, owns farm in Virginia
and runs mill thereon. He got down in
the buzz pit not long ago to fix a loose
screw. Suddenly he felt something moving be-
hind him. and he threw his arm up and felt the
saw cut right through above the elbow, almost
from skin to skin. Raising his head he struck
the saw, which cut groove right through his
hair, over his forehead and face and down into
his throat When he was taken out his face
mass of bleeding flesh. They laid him
on the grass and brought surgeon. While the
latter running the fields to the spot
where the men had left Marshall. he heard his
his voice saying well the wounds would
permit "Shove this stuff away from my eye so
that | can see whether its hurt" They did
''shove the stuff away from his eye as carefully
as possible and he gave them one CHASTITY glance
and then murmured: Its all right; l can see.
1t took the surgeons an hour and half to dress
all his wounds He endured all the pain with
perfect compesure. Within a month he was
out again well as ever. Some was telling
of the old darkeys the place, while
''Marster john still in bed, what narrow
escape he had had from death. HUH" said the
darkey, take heap more than that to kill Marse
John Why, if you wanted to kill Marse John
you'd have to cut his head of-and then hide the
headn